davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-05-27
A BURGLARS BLUNDER

ooh, Martha am so afraid
Suppose meet somebody l should
be robbed all in the darkw
"NOnSenSe, Miss Elsie! The road
is as sale at night as Ills by day
Why, lis but 6 O'Clock and for he
distance, Faint no more than halt a
mile.'
1t WAS u still night, though it was
winter. 1t was so dark that pass.
er-by had come TO a sfandstill upon
the wet green sward bordering the
road intending to ask his way ; and
it was during the short pause lie
made, while he mOmentarily beSila
ted whether be should 90 up to The
house close at hand aud make in-
quiries or trust in bis own Fecollec.
ton of the spot, that be overheard
the short dialogue with which our
story opens.
"PoOr young lady, / will not in.
crease her tear" so thought the
good natured young fellow, who un-
intentionally had caught the words
exchanged between Miss Elsie and
Martha. And thus he walked leis-
urely so as not to Overtake the fly.
ing tOOtsters of Elsie and he. had
reached halfway toward MOreham
when he became aware of a move.
ment ahead of him, anil be next
saw the glimmeT of a lautern which
somebody must be carrying. Then
came u voice, but not before Arthur
BayfOrd (such was our young mans
name) had distinguished by that
momentary gleam of life the shrink
ing torn OF a girl by The roadside.
1t was at this point that mau's
vOice-hOarse, disagreeable, as is
fearful of being Overheard-said
cautiously;
$50, you've come, Bettyf had
to light the lantern to make sure !;
my old eyes get binder every day.
Hush 'Tis to night girl you're TO
take the tools, dye hear Ito night
afore IL o'clock. Go behind the big
baru vt Pine Grove, and Jim aud
his pals will be there. Here's the
tools. Be of fp
Next there was shambliug sound
as of some one stealing of, some
one who could not walk freely with
ease then silence.
Arthur, straining his ears 10
catch every sound, felt very uncom
Portable. What be bad now over
heard appeared sOlike dark secret.
Surely the man who had enjoined
his confederate to take the tools on
the big barn at Pine Glove was q
thief aud In league with thieves.
In a moment he had struck q
match from a box be carried with
bis cigar case, and tor q brief Sec
ond or two bis gaze pierced the
dark ness around him.
Yesl there was the figure OF .
girl not three yards away from the
spot where be stood, but che was
mufaed up in ber cloak that it was
impossible TOR him to determine
whether this was Elsie OF the mau's
acOomplice bot at her feet lay
small rush basket. Were 1.-THE tools"
within itf
@WbO are yon y said be grasping
the basket as bis fiail light expired
aud lefl the envelopiug gloon black
or than ever. But III was silent
save for q soft cry which snote bis
ear for an Instant.
he young man felt sure that that
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-05-27

She was a tender, passionate
thing, full of all those sweet emo
tiODal charms that lead to engage
ments which calmer reason throws
a different light upon. She sang.
She did not only try to sing as most
young women do. She could sing,
and she sang. She liked pretty,
sentimental ballads, and once forgot
the point, and drove a fellow away
by giving him, with fine expression
aud tOrgetful enthusiasm, that heau-
tiful music advice, "Bid Me Good.
bye and Go !" He bade her ''GoOd-
bye" and went. She could not an
derstand what be meant, untiI
through the tear.filied eyes she
read accidentally the legend on the
page of music. IL is needless to
say he returned. 1t is no use ask.
ing how she did 1t. 10 wouldn't do
you any good to know. Every girl
has her own patented way of bring
ing a fellow back. 1t is the OnIy
thing they are distinctly original
in, except making pie.-0an Fran
cisco Chronicle.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-05-27

LIFE TOO CHEAP.--Day after day
the newspapers of the country are
filed with blOOd-curdling murders
aud desperate conflicts between
men, often those occupying high
positions 10 society, politics and
business affairs. Lite seems to be
looked upon rs something cheap, of
little value, to be cut OF rs the
whims OF some mSy distate.
This state OF affairs is not con-
fined to any special section of the
country; all the sections suffer
alike from this apparent disregard
OF human life.
Some moral force should be
brought to bear to check this reck-
less waste of lile; or the laws
should be more vigorously enforced.
Something is wrong; how can the
wrong be rightedi !
A human life, a creature OF God,
made In the image Of the Creator,
is something more than the beast OF
the field, to be butchered aud
slaughtered at the will Of sssassins
and desperate characters. Let the
laws be enforced against murderers;
let the public press speak out let
the ministers from the pulpit preach
against It.
A few difficulties occur where one
party is iustiaable IN taking the
life Of au adversary buta maiOri-
ty OF the deaths resulting iH CON-
bats could be honOrably prevented.
RIPLEY SsHtiHeL
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-05-27
Scranton Directory

CHURCH NoTICE.-Rev. j. ID: Hays
Methodist, will preach each month at The
following times and places:
At Orange Grove first Sabbath at l.
a. M, and D. m.
AT Scranton second Sabbath at IL q. m.
and p. IN.
At Zion third Sabbath at IL a. M, aud
7p.m-
At Scranton fourth Sabbath at IL a. IN
and East Pascagoula at z p. m.
L. .. o. F.-Scranton Lodge No. 45
meets every Tuesday at 7:30 pm. S. ].
Armstrong. N.G.; J. w. Roberts, Y. G.,
f. d. Becht, Secretary W. X. Meade
Treasurer. Visiting brethren always " ell
come.
Fire Company.
SCRANTON FIRE COMPANY No. Is. X
Thompson, president, Geo. Frentz. fore
man. Regular meeting first Monday
night in each month.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-05-27
Societies.

PAscAGoULA LODGE A. F. AND A. NJ
No. 2O2 meets third Saturday night IN
each month. N. NJ. Evans, w. N.
JH. Rolls, s. W; d. UGuyun, j. W.;
H, G.. Dempf, Secretary A. Blumer
Treasurer ]. W. Stewart, s. d. J. ),
Poltis, J. b.; G. L. Howe, s. and I.
EscGTAwPA LODGE KNIGHTS OF HONOR
No. 3lI5-Meets second and fourth Satur-
dav nights in each month. Officers; II.
Coimer, Jr., D.; Chas. Ehlers, v. d.. T.
Colmer, A. ID. B. W. Lester, r. H. n
Crumhorn, +. r; H. Ehlers, IT, F. Green
on0h. G.; Wm. GreenOugh, C.i G. w,
Hough, g. L. A. Suthoh, s.
GULF LODGE KNIGHTS OF HONOR No.
24s4-Meets on first and fourth Saturday
nights Of each month. Ira W. Broome'
D.; L. McIBnis, v. D.; W. N. Ward, A.
]. K. Mcleod, Z. J; P. Il. Freeland, 7. r;
d. K. McIunis, G.; WIN. Welchi C.i Al
bert Frents, G.. g. j. Anderson, s.; E.
W. Morrill,, ]. W. Norris, VIM Watkins,
Trustees -,
r. I. HOWE R. A. CHAPTER Ne. lSs---
Meets second Saturday night 10 each
month. T. A. COulsOn, H. r; }. W.
Morris. King.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-05-27
Degenerative Journalism,
From the Baltimoriar

From the BaltimoriaE.
When we see the newspapers, so.
called, but of II character wholly
unworthy the name, which are now
thrust upon the reading public, we
are not surprised that the impOsi.
tiOn ls beginning to attract the at
tention of intelligent journalists
whose papers are fair and legitl-
mate, aud the conductors of which
reflect credit upon the calling. In
recent issue OF the Westminster
(Md.) Advocate, we find an editorial
article descriptive OF the new cheap
"newspaperizing," aud SO accurate
~ given that we transfer it to the
columns OF the BGLtintOriGR. As
there is known to be 800 of these
mushroom papers in the United
States, all of which are using ident.
ically the same matter at cost OF
about S1.5O per entire page, and to
the serious detriment OF printers
and their families, the readers OF
respectable journals may form some
idea OF the extent to which these
patent concerns, with their cheap
pictures and cheaper reading is
carried. But to the Advocate and
its editorial, to which reference has
already been made. Here 1t is, un-
der the caption of "The newspaper
of the period:
Newspapers are padded out
now a days, to Il wonderful degree.
Instead OF the type being set up by
cOmpOsitOrs in the Office as formerly,
very many newspaper publishers
buy stereotype plates by the column
aud fill One.half or more OF their
papers with these plates, which are
about as stale as fortnight old
loaf, and as interesting as the con-
tents of a ten.year.0ld almanac.
Some have an eutire sheet printed
from this kind of matter, aud call it
enterprise! Three-fOurths or more
OF the newspapers are using this
kind of matter because il is cheap.
1t is cheap in more sense than one,
and saves the expense OF paying
printers for type setting. These
stereotype columns are illustrated,
also, with cheap and unsightly cuts,
which are often mere caricatures OF
tie subjects presented. A man
may think be is contributing to the
support of bis home Journal, and
building up home industry, by TAX.
ing his local newspaper, but he is
dong so to a very limited degree,
for much OF the cost OF production
goes into the Golfers of the city
printing mOnOpolIsts, who produce
this kind OF reaGy-made literature
or reading matter. Many of the
city dailies, as we'll as the weeklIes,
are gotten up now OIL this patent,
ready-pIint process. One dealer
advertises this cheap newspaper
material at % cents per column.
The reason it is so cheap is that 1t
is multiplied by the stereotype pro.
cess, aud is used, perhaps, by sew
eral hundred papers at once. 1t is
u very easy task to get up cheap
paper Oh this plan, but no such paper
can rank as frst.class. A newspa.
per made up in this way sustains
the same relation to the true journal
that pinchbeck does to gold in the
jewelers. art, or that oleOmargeriue
does to butter, or the pot boiler
to the flushed painting ia the
artists studio. 1t is a makeshiit
and a sham, and is entitled to no
higher consideration than is accord
ed to all articles of that class"
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-05-27

The forest area of the United
States is less than 45O, 600, 900 acres,
OF which 10000, 900 are annually
used or destroyed by aFs, or over
&c, 900 acres per day. Is it any
wOnder that States are beginning
to legislate for the protection Of the
woodlands, and that arb0ricuItnre
should be studied for the benefit Of
mankind
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-05-27
Moss Point Directory


METHoDIsT-Rev. J. P. Drake, pastor,
Preaching every Sunday. Prayer meet
ing every Thursday evening.
BAPTIsT-Elder o. d. Bowen, pastor.
Preaching first and third Sabbaths in each
month.
PREsBYTERIAN-Rev, d. o. Byers, pas
tor. Preaching every second aud fourth
Sabbath at 1890 am. Prayer meeting
every Wednesday evening at 8 pm.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-05-27

streets Of Canton are only
b. fQnr ct de, aud Whsn .
woman wit1a a bus hon gets iuto
one Of them 81 70 60 clear
thrUugh before sh6i En nround.
IBurlingt6A 11es hHes4
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-05-27
State Officers.

Robert Lowry, Governor G. d. Stands Lieu,
tenant Governor; Geo. M. GOvan. Secretary Of
state; w. W. Stone Auditor Public Accounts
VIM. L, Hemingway, Treasurer; T. Marshall
Miller Attorney Cenefal; j. r. Preston Super
intendent Of Pnblci Education G. W. Carlisle,
Commissioner Of immigration and Agriculture
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-05-27

PosrOHics open from an. to SPIN
every day.
from TO 2 pm.
Letters for register will be received
during the week IRON 8 an till $3.50 p. m
Ne letters registered on Sundays, nor afteI
bOurs on week days.
ArEIvAL AND nKPARTURE OF NAILS.
Fro1, Gcranton---Auivcs at 5.55 a.m. and
LIS pm. Departs at els an. and
3sl5 pm.
IaatwuiIs Routs--ATives on Modnes'
davs and Saturdays at pm. Departs
on Mondays and thursday at an,
A. BLUAER. P. n.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-05-27

Rome has informed DR.. McGlynn
that be will be given forty days in
which to choose between religion
and politics. The reverend gentle.
man has stood upon . platform and
heard the band play after be had
made a speech, aud the chances are
be will discard bis priestly robes
for the glories OF the stump.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-05-27
POsLOffice Hours

The Il owing are the postOfice hours of the
Scranton pOstOfiice;
Open rom o. clock am. to pm From 3Oclock
pm. to pm.
depaI ure of mail trains.
Mrs. MARY G. LAIRD, P. NJ.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-05-27
Justice Courts.

C. P. Bowman holds regular terms of
Justice court at thecOart-hOusc in Scran-
ton on the first and third Saturdays in
eaah month.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-05-27

"Did you pass the hat, deacon I"
"Yes." HWbat's in itr swell,
lorfnitly, pars0u, the nnin' Is still
thar. First time II ever happened
parsOn. l reckon the boys are
gettin' religious at last.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-05-27
Official DIRECTORY jackson County,

Clerk of the Courts-Walter NJ. Denny.
SheriA-John +. Clark.
Treasurer. K. Mcleod.
SurveyOr-E. W. Morrill,.
AssessOr-E. r. Ramsay.
Co. Supt. Pub. Ed-Dr. II. L. Howe.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-05-27

A beautiful young Gypsy, Miss
Missouri Stanley, gill Be crowned
Queen Of the Gypsies somewhere N
the woods near jackson 10 the fan.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-05-27

Rsv. G. r. Thompson, Methodist win
preach ct Ocean Springs, lst and "a 5an-
day IN eacb month at II an. blloxls "a
sabbath af II an. and pm. hAndaoofo
an sahhath at II an. and 2 pm.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-05-27
Roard Of Health. jackson Co.

S. S. Henry, president, DR.. W. A. Cox,
Charles Bosrer, J. w. Stewart aud w. S.
Dodson, sr. DR.. L. f. Griffin, port ply
sicipn.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-05-27
chancery Court Seventh Dist
SYLVANUS EVANS. Chancellor.

SYLVANUS EVANS. Chancellor.
Jackson county, first Monday of March and Sep
tember. continuing six days.
Harrison county, second Monday in March and
September continuing six days.
Hancock county, third Monday in Marcn and
September continuing six days.
Greene county, second Monday n April and Oc-
tOber continuing six days.
Marion county fourth Monday in March and
September continuing six days.
Perry county, first Monday after the fourth Mon
day in March and September, continuing six days.
Wayne county, fourth Monday after the fourth
Monday of March and September, continuing six
days
Clarke county, first Monday in May and Novem'
ber, continuing six days.
Lauderdale county, third Monday of May and
November, continuing twelve days.
Kemper county, second Monday in May and No
vember continuing six days.
Monthly rules of Chancery Court on first Mon
day in each month
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-05-27

Spangles enrich most Of the fancy
work done With the needle
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-05-27
HE COUR T S.
REGULAR TERMS,

Circuit Court-Seventh District.
SAMUEL H. TERRAL, Judge.
JAS II. NEVILLE, District Attorney
Clarke county, first Monday In February and
August, continuing twelve days.
Kemper county, first Monday in March and
September. continuing twelve days
Lauderdale county first Monday in July and
January, continuing twenty-f four judicial days If
business requires
Wayne county, fret Monday in April and octo-
ber continuing six days,
Greene county, second Monday in April and 0c-
tOber continuing six days.
Perry county, fourth Monday Of April and
October and continue six days.
Marion county, first Monday of May and No
vember and continue six days.
Hancock county, second Monday Of May and
November, and continue six days
Harrison county, fourth Monday Of May and
November and continue six days.
jackson county first Monday of June and De-
ember and continue six DAYS.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-05-27

Job Printing at this Office.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-05-27
OFF1BRS
The Ladies and Gentlemen Supply of Dry Goods Notions
and Fancy Goods at Prices Guaranteed to be the LOwes
PARASOLS.

PARASOLS.
5s P Ssf ss and e S @ tSm ssnt sS wSF worth
h% @ sSn sssay satin satin
wy All eooslno slaS
SRs$ SR F5a:S sa sa' % s'.
BED SPREADS.
50 Spreads Crochet rs cents
SPECIAL! SPECIAL!!
Yards Gn1tn CSss Rs @ wS p psoso"s s sS~s uug m worth m
$50 pieces CrnEeI Scentsw wort
FANS.
F Fa Tss sss satin Il ;s:'; Ss.ss s;$':
very MICE MICE c%o cSn Se f. FaS 1'Ss % 20 So ss 20 @ S 50 cents.
%s.sa S s s% Sssl painted sas g g cent? :ss worth Ts { 5: cents
LACES.
SS dozen No No. Tot.or % T0Esn as L nS & @ g for esd cents
50 dozen No No ToTcGon jards cents
pscss pSaa ~sn !osoD L"os S
20 psces new patterns very Vide and o Oriental yard
HOSIERY
BpSsqa @ Hose ,. cents o wGrs aS cents
gems value for lOc
nANDKERCHIEFS.
solid / s. 70 worth worth 8 cents
200 200 " Ss" s" s". f1S n.u @t . Ell s. % 10 n T % Gs s5 Ti a.
dozen dies borders, worth 10 cents
S 5 @ b 81 s . ".t Te 3 8 8 ss cents
WHITE GOODS.
white white Lawn Lawn S" %sss v%i @ cents cents worth s cent?
lot oGssaes d 1sI p e, n Tortn ,s 20 'f9s cents
lot Plaid T Es%n @ % "rs The II best % Ss%S % ever offered the city
GLOVES.
500 pairs black 25 would be cheap at
500 pairs Li.le Gloves color
sSS @ pairs pairs a S G S M H r m ] Sen Sor S TO ssSts 80 CENTS
RObinet Bars-Ready-Mlade Bars Specially.
sSs ss Bss!ass sss!ass Bs. Bars :: ;sS slss =.
sSS SS Bns BSSns Bars Bars @ SS'" worth
r our $ 5 @ s @ aS S SF % "1 s @ Sns % and e Ssa Sosn
YEEND g POTTER,
1872 DauPhim Street. MOBILE, ALA.
Aprll, 1887
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-12-20

mod, ben 80. Nou. 1887, in Cincinnati
obsebaltsnen Seriammlung Der MttsIieber
oes Otltrttts Cincinnati, wutbe ToIgenbes
bei4IOnen:
Dap idmmtli6e locale 8orberettl1uoer
fir Die i'm September 1888 in Cincinnati abulz
baItenoe Satboliten : Seriammluns pom ben
Dtit9liebern beS B~rieiter=g ~creins, DE gum Si=
itrttte Cincinnati 9ebOren, s%etrofien werben
iolen.
q DAP bic na9ite i'm September 1888 fattz
finbenbe Satboltfen : Seriammlun9 an no /
GbenSen, Wpntas unb Gienftas, 8. II. 4. Sept,
ab9ebalten werben iou.
81 Gum I3mede Der nGbern Serbereitlnsen
fir bic &atboIifensS Ser iammlun9 puroen bic
fOlsenben @pmite's Don BrieiterH %eruanut, nit
Der Seredttsuns fir iebes OerieIben, fi6 burd
swci ober mebrere Saien gu er9anSeu:
a. @omite 5ur Seior9uns elmer Sale, be-
ttebeno aus ben botn. Serreu Oefan ..
Serneoins, u. @albtu9 linb s. Semper.
b. @omite sur geiorsung pom SoteIs: biz
bo6w. Serren 90. Sappert, q. 0albure
unb &. $. Seliins.
C. Seit: unb @mpfauss.@ omite, bsitebenb aug
ben bo6w. Serref Eefan s.. Sernebina
Sob. S9u9arbt unb Sol. Wcper.
Sbtse anorbnunsen limb sernaB ben Statu:
ten bes q. 9. 9riefter.g ereins pom ben Wit:
sIiebern bes Giitritts Cincinnati s~etroiien NOR.
ben.
& eu. u. % alburs, @orIisenbsr
&ep. &. Suubt, SefretGr.
Cincinnati, O., 80. Nop. 1887.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-12-20

fir einsn llnsldubtsen, penn feline Srau,
feline Sinbsr, feline Sreunbe suiammeu MIR
Ten, UNI i'm su erbauen unb gu belebreu?
weun fie penissr nit benz Wunbe ais bur9
ibre Eusenb tbm bic 9tebenSpirbisteit
@otiss unb Bic S5Snbeit Der &elision,
pel9e iol9e Guseno Iebrt, ~prebigen?
peun er auf allen @eft9tern bic 3ufrte>
benbeit unb oas Slid bes garabteies leuds
ten itebt? uern er senOtbist ietu wirb,
tdslid i'm Snuern ietnes 5er3ens gu betens
men: pabrli3 Elm bimmIii9er @etft berri6t
In bieiem 9auie."
8. 9ebsn mir aber tiefer auf bic Srase
elm, unb frusen mir nod ber eritsn llriade,
peBbalb bic &dlte unb relisi6ie @leidsiIs
tisteit unter &atboIttsn 10 sroB iet2 weBs
balb ibr iittli6er Staubpuntt ni9t b6ber
ais berienise pieler 8roteitanten nnb I'M
sIdubisen itebe, banu itoBen mir auf bic
sablrei9en QueIen Der 8erfibrung, pel9e
BEN Be ten Samen bss Guunseliums In ben
9ersen ber &atboIiten erififeu unb ielbit
bic 8eifen au perfibren broben.
gu bieien Sueuen bes ~l1nsIaubens unb
bsr gerfibruns mifen in ~unisren Easen
an erter Stelle sere9net werben: BITE
i6le9te 2iteratur iowobl In ben sahuofen
&omanen unb 9topelen als in Der Cages
prefie, ueIds benz 3ettseiite unb Der Offents
lt9en Wetnung angepaBt ftnb, unb oteie
iiuo bur9sebenbs unsldubis. Cine 3wette
Sueue bsS r%1nslaubens, wel9e ben 9uten
Sameu bet GteIision eritidt, iiub bic melt
lideu @sisui9aften unb 2uitbartetten,
neil bteielben pom %unsIaubisen 8elts unb
3eitseift beberri3t werben. Ote Itmoss
pbdre, In wel6er mir leben, 1T sIei1fam
uersiftst; wer LANCE In berieIbsn psrbarrt,
muB bas @ift bes lluslaubens einatbmen.
@ir ieben bic traurtsen Beiipiele an ptelen
iunsen 2euteu, bic cine CUTE unb reIisi5ie
grstebuns senohen baben, auein bur4 ben
l1msans NIT elmer lei9tfsrtisen Belt ibren
@laubsn unb ibrs Stttsn balb eiusebaBt
baben.
&si9s QusIen bes ~ltuslaubens biIben
ferner uniere 9ublici9uIen unb uniere
Ebeater unb gdIe. Sie erftifen ben
9laubsn tbsils Direct, tbsils Indirect, tns
benz fie suerit bic SittIi9teit unb babur3
au1 ben Stanben 5er1tDren.
8ie tOnnte wobI bic CARTE 9fante bes
tatbolii9sn @Iaabens uub tunissr Sr6ms
n,isteit unter bieier srOBsn Msuse non
r~ntraat sebeiben?
Wsnn bic sriteu Wiiiondre In 8 ftinbten
unb in Imerita ibre &esierunsen beftirms
ten NIT Der Bite, ale @uropder bon ibren
0eubetebrten fern gu balten, 10 1T Der eins
aise 9runb bieisr, neil bas undriitIi9e
2ebsn ber guropder fir bic Reubsfsbrten
Elm Ststn bes aersernifes ssporben udre,
Der 9iele wiebsrum gum abfaae sebra6t
unb bic 8etebruns Der Seiben unenbli3
eri6pert bate. &u9 nod iE u~nieren Ca
gen 1T has bOie 8eiipisl Der gbriiten bas
srOBte 9inberuiB fir bic gstsbruns ber
sSnbtaner.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-12-20

SeIbitpersDtteruns, pelde I'M iosenannten
2iberaIismus uno beiIen natirli3em
Sobue, benz Spctalismus, lire rei6fe
gntfaltuns beiisen, baben ibren Siesess
lauf UNI bic @rbe an9etreten. Ser neuen
auflase Der alien a~uflsbnuus 9esen Soft
felt Bic tatbolii9e Stride fretIi9 ben in
gbriitus eri3ienenen @eboriam sesen @ott
entsessn, etfdbrt aber bafir pom Der 9ott'
Ioien Welt a%uentbulben Infe9tuns uno
8slstoisuns, &srfer unb Sanoen.
r....unb Sriebe BEN R d en-
@rben." Dte DsIt ueriast 9Ott
bic sSbm se5abrenbe Sbre, wie Fam ba
Srteben berri9en? Senn Der Srteoen TT
an bic 8ebinsuns bes suten Wtllens
eetnipft. $50 Der @tIe fsblt. Soft bic
Gbrs gu ssbsn, f9 Setuen 9eboten gu
fiaen, ba bat Der Sriebe feline Stdtte. Sn
bas Sers, weIdes bic persdnsIi6en 9ss
i6Dpfe mebr Iiebt, ais ben S5Opfer, tebrt
l1nfriebe elm; has Saus, in wel9em bic
@ottssuerebruns tsine Statte bat, baut
pieber pon 9aber unb Strett, Der Staat,
ber ntdt sesrinbet 1T, auf bic ewisen 6uns
bumente bes @ottesseiesss, pirb 3ertliftst
bur9 8arteiunsen, ber 9erri4er erbebt
ii6 sesen bic l1ntertbunen unb bic unters
tbanen sssen ben 9etri6er; unb bas Ser'
bGltnib Der Staateu u~uteretnanoer, wenn
bic Oiplomaten unb Siritsn nt6t 9ottes
@bre. ionbern ibre siaeue iu6en, 1T ni9ts
aIs WiBtrauen unb Gtferiuat, wie mir bas
ia In u~nieren Saseu letber aud erbliten
t0nnen.
Dem sessnibsr wolIeu mir on Der &rippe
bes sDttli1en Sinbes bas @elObniB bes
@sboriams unb Der Ereue erneuern, 8ott
bic @bre gu seben in unierem 9riuat' unb
SamiIienIeben, unb, 10 ptel an uns ltest,
babin gu uirten, bag aud Soft bic @bre
gegeben perbe i'm 2sben bes Staates unb
Der 9Dlter. Damn ptrb ii3 aud ber Sries
ben sinfinbsn. ber usrbeiBen 1T aaen, bic
zines suten 8iaens finb.
limb bamtt
@IIdieItae Weibna6ten!